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THE TALK TO YOURSELF THREAD. (NOWT)     

goldfinger - 09 Jun 2005 12:25

Thought Id start this one going because its rather dead on this board at the moment and I suppose all my usual muckers are either at the Stella tennis event watching Dim Tim (lose again) or at Henly Regatta eating cucumber sandwiches (they wish,...NOT).

Anyway please feel free to just talk to yourself blast away and let it go on any company or subject you wish. Just wish Id thought of this one before.

cheers GF.

cynic - 18 Jun 2014 18:14 - 42638 of 81564

the threat of terrorism is very real as is the growth of fundamentalism across the world, never mind just uk

would you rather just a shrug of the shoulders and "hey ho! let's worry about the mess as and when something actually happens"?

shall we just keep our borders wide open and allow any old bunch in?

perhaps you think we should abandon security checks at airports too

i'm frightfully sorry if increased preventative measures upset your bleeding heart and political ideals, but frankly, i'm delighted if security at the airport or wherever takes that much longer

=============

in a nutshell, i'm appalled that you (and Stan and Shortie) see fit to try to make political capital from such an issue

Fred1new - 18 Jun 2014 18:17 - 42639 of 81564

Manuel,

They let your lot in!

That was a real mistake!

Read my post again and try thinking!

I know it will hurt you and then stop copying your hero Captain Marvel!


cynic - 18 Jun 2014 18:25 - 42640 of 81564

i did read your post, thought it disgraceful in content and innuendo and commented accordingly and am happy to stand by it

by the way, "my lot" pre/post/during the last war had to have financial guarantees before entry was allowed ...... assuredly no soft, open-armed asylum refuge then

Haystack - 18 Jun 2014 18:30 - 42641 of 81564

The spread of ISIS is partly due a lack of action by the West in Syria. The UK and US did too much navel gazing and did nothing as the rebels became more extreme. One of the biggest culprits was Ed Miliband for stopping the attack on chemical weapons. That was a key turning point in the conflict. We could have destroyed a lot of Assad's military infrastructure and save thousands of lives. That Aline is enough to rule Miliband out of leadership.

Fred1new - 18 Jun 2014 18:34 - 42642 of 81564

It was a mistake letting "types" like you in!

That must have been when the rot started!

I would have blocked you when you returned from Munich.

This country is too good for you!

Did they expel you from there!

I know what you are!

Signed,

Wavy Davy and Nigel.

cynic - 18 Jun 2014 18:34 - 42643 of 81564

that's crap as well hays

try shi'ite minority treating sunnis like so much garbage .... bit like the Israeli gov't and the palestinian arabs

cynic - 18 Jun 2014 18:36 - 42644 of 81564

42644 - is that meant to be an ironic contribution? ..... even if it is, it just very stupid

Fred1new - 18 Jun 2014 18:44 - 42645 of 81564

Manuel,

I was trying to get down to your level!

cynic - 18 Jun 2014 18:53 - 42646 of 81564

oh how enormously droll you are
your family must roll around with sides splitting at your clever wit, let alone being in awe of your wisdom

ExecLine - 18 Jun 2014 19:02 - 42647 of 81564

Newsnight is an absolute 'must' tonight.

Jeremy Paxman is to leave Newsnight tonight after 25 years in the show

Here's some famous bits (8 of them actually) that made 'Paxo's' blood boil:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/10801273/8-things-guaranteed-to-make-Paxman-furious.html

ExecLine - 19 Jun 2014 08:27 - 42648 of 81564

Eat your fruit and vegetable peelings. You know it makes sense. Apparently.....????

Don't bin your banana skins. Turn them into a tasty pudding. Here are a few recipes

goldfinger - 19 Jun 2014 08:58 - 42649 of 81564

Now come on come on come on come on lads, lets keep the personal swipes down today dont forget in just 8 hours the destiny of our great country is on the line against Uruguay at the World Cup.

Unite unite and rejoice rejoice as Maggie one said.............................................puke.

goldfinger - 19 Jun 2014 08:59 - 42650 of 81564

And you cynic............shut up.

MaxK - 19 Jun 2014 09:02 - 42651 of 81564

Now come on come on come on come on lads, lets keep the personal swipes down today

And you cynic............shut up.

LOL !

MaxK - 19 Jun 2014 09:10 - 42652 of 81564

Haystack - 19 Jun 2014 09:13 - 42653 of 81564

You have smile at Milibland's attempts to prove that Labour is not soft on benefits.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-27911518

Ed Miliband: Young jobless must train or lose benefits

Unemployed young people could be denied out-of-work benefits unless they agree to training, Ed Miliband is to say.

Fred1new - 19 Jun 2014 10:07 - 42654 of 81564

For Manuel and Haze.

ExecLine - 19 Jun 2014 10:11 - 42655 of 81564

So it's 'Goodbye' to, who was it again? Oh yes, it was 'Paxman' on the BBC.

After a short holiday break of perhaps a month, I expect it will then be 'Hello, Paxman'.

Will it be on Sky? (my £5)
On Channel 4?
On ITV? (Nah)

Fred1new - 19 Jun 2014 10:21 - 42656 of 81564

Watched News Night last night.

Paxman's interview of Mandelson was an interesting insight.


Haystack - 19 Jun 2014 13:56 - 42657 of 81564

Personally, I am very happy to have Ed Miliband as leader of Labour

Ed Miliband's leadership is under increasing pressure after a slew of negative polls and comments from former New Labour stalwarts.

The Labour leader's popularity is now at its lowest, behind even Nick Clegg, who was previously seen as the barometer of unpopularity.

A YouGov poll on Thursday found that 60% of voters think Mr Miliband is not up to the job of prime minister - of those 43% were Labour voters.

The survey for Prospect magazine also found more people thought Mr Miliband's brother, David, would make a better premier.

An IPSOS Mori poll for the Evening Standard yesterday found 49% of voters thought Mr Miliband should be replaced.

Former cabinet minister Lord Mandelson failed to back Mr Miliband firmly saying he was the "leader we have".

Alan Johnson, former home secretary, further highlighted Mr Miliband's unpopularity by saying the Labour leader was not a hit on the doorstep.

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